Article
An introduction to the structure and function of inflammatory mediators for clinicians.
Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Clinics in Perinatology (impact factor:
2.46).
07/1995;
22(2):251-61.
pp.251-61
Source: PubMed
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Citations (0)
- Cited In (4)
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Article: Meconium stained fluid: approach to the mother and the baby.
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ABSTRACT: Meconium aspiration syndrome (MAS) is a common problem that most pediatricians will encounter in the delivery room and normal newborn nursery. Approximately 13% of all live births are complicated by meconium stained amniotic fluid (MSAF). MAS is defined as respiratory distress in an infant born through MSAF whose symptoms cannot be otherwise explained. Optimal care for an infant born through MSAF involves cooperation between the obstetrician and pediatrician, each with separate but imperative roles.Clinics in Perinatology 01/2008; 34(4):653-65, viii. · 2.46 Impact Factor -
Article: Glucocorticoids in the treatment of neonatal meconium aspiration syndrome.
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ABSTRACT: Meconium aspiration syndrome is a serious neonatal disease with complex pathophysiology. With respect to the contribution of meconium-induced lung edema, inflammation and vasoconstriction on the course of the disease, glucocorticoids are increasingly used in the treatment of MAS despite the fact that principal questions on the choice of GCs derivative, mode of delivery and dosing have not been answered yet. To bring a complex insight into the topic, this article reviews the pathomechanisms of MAS, mechanisms of action of GCs, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of GCs administration in experimental models and newborns with MAS.European Journal of Pediatrics 04/2011; 170(12):1495-505. · 1.88 Impact Factor -
Article: Controversies in the treatment of meconium aspiration syndrome.
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ABSTRACT: MAS remains an infrequent but challenging condition confronting neonatologists. Avoidance of postterm pregnancies, improved intrapartum monitoring,and amnioinfusion have been beneficial. Studies have not demonstrated conclusively that any form of ventilation is superior to others, but strategies that recruit alveoli are desirable. Surfactant lavage or replacement may be beneficial. When hypoxic respiratory failure progresses, iNO may improve oxygenation and avoid ECMO.Clinics in Perinatology 10/2004; 31(3):445-52. · 2.46 Impact Factor
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Keywords
apparent
brief overview
clinically effective medications
clinically relevant observations
disease states
excellent base
fetus
maternal-fetal-placental unit
perinatal physiology
physiology